Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

THE fi CMCAGO IrRIBUNM MOISTDAY9 AUGUST MAY ALTER REVENUE ACT 7 7 7 1 ir ALTER REVENUE ACT DIP FLAGS TO SITA3IROCK. DIP FLAGS TO SITAHROCI TO SITAHROCK. RECO313IENDATION LIKELY TO BE MADE TO )313IENDATION LIKELY ELY TO MADE TO CONGRESS' AMERICAN CRAFT CROWD ArtouND THE BRITISH VISITOR. CROWD A ItOUlt AMERICAN CRAFT THE rriEL OR. CROWD AltOUND ITISK VISITOR.

1899. Tr 1899. 5 ll 790 RELIABLE FURNITURE 1 0 II) 1. I 0 k. 401 1)- it 4..." lk kr ti I menumpo I 1 no 1 i I 41- 4 IP 1 1 Collectors Furnish Data Ppon Which Secretary Gage Is Expected to Ask for a Change in the LawTroublesome Stamp Provision Will Probst-MI Be DroppedSecretary Root Discredits Report of Impending Change in Command at Manila.

eters Furnish Data Cpon Which cretary Gage Is Expected' to Ask a Change in the Law-Trouble- me Stamp Provision Will Proba- I Be Dropped-Secretary Root scredits Report of Impending Lange in Command' at Manila. Enthusiastic Greeting to Lipton'. Representatives in New York Waters Erin and the Challenger Going to Erie Basin Today Columbia Ay-. rives at Bristol, R. from Newport improved by Steel Topmast Spreaders.

Enthusiastic Greeting to Lipton's Re resentatives in New York Water Erin and the Challenger Going Ill i I Erie as Today ay Columbia um bi a A rives at Bristol, R. from Nei port-Improved by Steel Topnas Spreaders. eeting to Lipton9s Rep- in New York Waters Challenger Going to roday Columbia Ar-k tot, R. from New- ved by Steel Topnaast i Colonial antiques are very expensiveour reproductions are taken from rare patterns and cost from UL to as much es the worn-out originals. Everything we sell guaranteed.

Write for colonial and other styles. Buy of the maker. DINING 0400.00 I DRESMER 1111.50 to 8350.60 8.00 to 0940.00 1111148 016.00 to 0174.00 JOHN A. COLBY 36 SONS FACTORY: 44 TO SO N. ELIZARRT11ST STORE: 148 TO 154 WABASti-AY.

TIME FOR LIGHTING BICYCLE LAMPS. 6:50 p. m. WASHINGTON BUREAU CHICAGO TRIBUNE, ton, D. Au.

20. For some weeks the Commissioner of Internal Revenue has been gathering data on which to base Prospective recommendations in Changein regard to changes in the war revenue act. Revenue Law. Circulars were sent to Internal revenue collectors throughout the country in which they were requested to make suggestions as to changes in the law and where reductions could be made. The replies are now coming In at a rapid rate and while there is not a general recommendation for a reduction some of the collectors recommend While it is almost certain there will be no material modifications in the law it is possible some of its provisions which do not yield much revenue and are troublesome to the people may be repealed.

The commissioner declines to make these replies public, as they will be used as the basis of his report to Secretary Gage. The sections of the law which give the Most trouble are in regard to stamps which must be placed on telegrams and bank checks. While both these items yield considerable revenue it is possible both may be replaced. as the expenses of the ment, so far as relates to the army, are much smaller than last year, and it is helieved they will be materially reduced moon after Congress meets. It is believed be war in the Philippines will soon end.

which will permit a reduction of the force there and a consequent decrease in the expense of the government. While some provisions of the war revenue act may be repealed at the next session of Congress it has practically been decided that the law will remain on the statute books until the deficit caused by the war has been made good. 1INGION BUREAU CHICAGO TRIBUNE, Vk ashIn ton. D. Au.

20. 1 some weeks the Commissioner of In- i Revenue has been gathering data on which to base his E'rospective recommendations in regard to changes in Change in the war revenue act. evenue Law. Circulars were sent to Internal revenue col- throughout the country in which were requested to make suggestions as anges in the law and where reductions be made. The replies are now coming a rapid rate and while there is not a 'al recommendation for a reduction of the collectors recommend modifica- ile it is almost certain there will be no dal modifications in the law it is possi- nme of its provisions which do not yield i revenue and are troublesome to the may be repealed.

The commissioner les to make these replies public, as will be used as the basis of his report cretary Gage. sections of the law which give the trouble are in regard to stamps which be placed on telegrams and bank While both these items yield con- is. able revenue It is possible both may be ced. as the expenses of the govern- so far as relates to the army, are I smaller than last year, and it is he- 1 they will be materially reduced moon Congress meets. It is believed be In the Philippines will soon end, which permit a reduction of the force there a consequent decrease in the expense government.

some provisions of the war revenue nay be repealed at the next session of Tess it has practically been decided the law will remain on the statute until the deficit caused by the war has made good. OFFICIAL DEATH RECORD. lirson.James years: 188 31t0ePetutek, Fred. 36 years; Alex tau Brother Hosotta Aug. IS.

Rthlolph.Julia.17 years: 45n Fiatt1er.Bertha.50 rears; 902 N. Ha.sted-st..Aug20.. Margaret. 82 years; 6051 Schroeder. Robert 9 years; Aug.

IS. Schutle. Charles. 59 years: Moscow. 19.

Sum). Mary. 43 years; Jeffery-ay. arta 71st-st. Aug.

19. Stewart, Graee 18 years: 15 AUg. 19. years: 740 Walleruff.Prank 1.,..461 7726 ID. Zandry.

Amelia. 163 CLOSING OF NAILS AT CHICAGO. European Mails. Monday. Aug.

Prance, Italy. Switzerland, Spain. Portugal. Turkey, British India, Austria. Belgium.

Netherlands. and Russia. via New York; close at 2, b. and ID a. tn.

and 4:30 p.m. Direct mails for Great Britain and Germany; also mails for Denmark. Sweden. and Norway wilt close at 4:30 and 12 p. in.

today. via S. S. New York. Direct malls for Ireland, via Queenstown.

will close at 4:30 and 12 p. in. today. via S. S.

New York, Aug. 20.Specia1.1Half the yachting world and curious sightseers In thousands went to Tompkinsville today to see Shamrock, Erin, the Captains, the oddly attired Singalese servants of Sir Thomas Lipton, and all else that might be seen. Trim tugs and yachts circled about the dismantled Shamrock and its companion. dipping their flags and cheering these sturdy sailor men who, undismayed by an unbroken string of defeats, come to give the Americans another battle in their own waters. David Barrie, Captain Matthews, Captain McKay.

and the Chevalier de Martino set out for the Crescent Athletic club at Bay Ridge. where they were to be entertained by Alexander Barrie, a brother of David Barrie. Erin is to go to Erie Basin at sunrise and Shamrock will follow in a few hours in tow of a tug. Captains Hogarth and Wring. were on board Shamrock nearly all day.

There came on the American liner New York from Southampton today one of the Irish challenger's most important and heaviest sparsits main boom. The boom is eighteen inches In diameter in the middle. To the gooseneck or tack, where the boom meets the mast, the spar tapers to twelve inches. To the outer end It tapers to nine inches. The truss-shape Indicates great strength.

The overlapping plates of which the boom is constructed are hardly three-eighths of an Inch thick. It requires three plates to go around, thus forming the cylinder. The rivets are driven close together. Bristol, R. Aug.

20.Special.Columbia came from Newport this afternoon and is occupying its old berth near the north pier of the Herreshoff works. Defender is anchored near by. Managing Owner C. Oliver Iselin is determined to have Columbia in even better racing shape than when it met Defender off Newport last month. Steel topmast spreaders have been supplied and their strength is sufficient to make another accident well nigh impossible.

The club topsail pole, which is also of steel, will be brought into play in the first race against Defender on Sept. 1. London, Aug. 20.The German Ambassador to Great Britain, Count von Hatzfeldt-Wildenburg, denies that Emperor William has given permission to Captain Benjamin Parker. of the Kaiser's yacht Meteor, and his colleagues.

to assist in sailing Shamrock In the races for the America cup. New York, Aug. yachting world and curious sightseers thousands went to Tompkinsville today sLetep tShamrockee, a El 1 le: et tel 1 Ca at mt a i ni Its bh ee oe de: attired Singalese servants of Sir Thom Trim tugs and yachts circled about the mantled Shamrock and its companli dipping their flags and cheering these star sailor men who, undismayed by an unbr( en string of defeats, come to give the km, leans another battle in their own waters. David Barrie, Captain Matthews, Copt; McKay, and the Chevalier de Martino out for the Crescent Athletic club at Ridge, where they were to be entertait by Alexander Barrie, a brother of Da Barrie. Erin is to go to Erie Basin at sunrise Shamrock will follow in a few hours in- I of a tug.

Captains Hogarth and Wring. were hoard Shamrock nearly all day. There came on the American liner York from Southampton today one of Irish challenger's most important I heaviest spars-its main boom. The boom is eighteen inches in diams in the middle. To the gooseneck or ta where the boom meets the mast, the si tapers to twelve inches.

To the outer I it tapers to nine inches. The truss-sh. indicates great strength. The overlapp plates of which the boom is constructed hardly three-eighths of an inch thick. requires three plates to go around, tl forming the cylinder.

The rivets are dri' close together. Bristol, R. Aug. lumbia came from Newport this afterre and is occupying its old berth near the no pier of the Herreshoff works. Defendel anchored near by.

Managing Owner C. Oliver Iselin is del mined to have Columbia in even bet racing shape than when it met Defen off Newport last month. Steel topm spreaders have been supplied and tt strength is sufficient to make another cident well nigh impossible. The club sail pole, which is also of steel, will brought into play in the first race agal Defender on Sept. 1.

London, Aug. German Amba mim denies that hCaotu Emperor awtsitlelil permission th eKaiser's yacht Meteor, a in enjani his has sr park er, to assist in sailing Shame races for ili colleagues In the the America cup. 20.Special.1Half the aid curious sightseers in else that might be seen. Tompkinsville today to in, the Captains, the oddly servants of Sir Thomas chts circled about the dis- ck and its companion. PARADE THIS MORNING.

OPENS THIS AFTERNOON 33th-st. and Wentworth-nv. WILD BILL'S WEST, West Indies. For Cuba. daily at 2 a.

1. 6:15. and 7:30 p. m. Arrive 9 a.

m. and 8:30 p. m. For Porto Rico. daily.

via New York. at 2, a. and 10 a. m. and 4:30 p.

rit. Arrive at 820 a. nt. and 9 p. m.

For Jamaica. via Philadelphia final close 12 nu today. NoteMail for offices in the Province of Santiago, Cuba. is forwarded to New York from 6:30 p. In.

Saturdays until 7:30 a. tn. Wednesdays to connect steamer sailing every Thursday. For the balance of week mail is forwarded via Havana to Hatabano. thence direct by steamer.

Transpacific Nails. For Philippines. China. and Japan. via San Francisco.

Cal. daily. 2 a. nt and 9 p. Snal close Aug.

22. 2a. tn. Hawaii. via San Francisco.

daily. 2 tn. and 9 D. m. final close Aug.

22. 2 a. tn. For Australia, via San Francisco. daily.

2 a. in. und 9 p. final close Sept. 3.

2 a. tn. CHARLES It. GORDON. Postmaster.

1 Introducing' ROOSEVELT'S RorGH Review of the ROUGH RIDERS takes place this morning at 8:30 o'clock, passing ov-er the following route: Thirty-fifth-st. to Halsted, to Chicago-av. to Clark. to Ohio. to Rush.

to Michigan. to, NVashing- ton. to State. to Harmon court. to to Thirty-fifth.

to grounds. TWICE DAILY AT 2 and P. M. I DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER. Admission.

50c. Children under 9 year. half price. Reserved Seats. $LOO.

On sale at Millet Davis' Piano Warerooms. Wabash-ay. and Jackson Bou-evard. OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST. OFFICE OF CHIEF OF WEATHER BUREAU.

Washington. D. Aug. 19.Forecast for Monday and Tuesday: IllinoisFair in northwest. thunder-storms and cooler in eastern and southern portions Monday.

Tuesday fair, fresh westerly winds. IndianaThunder-storms Monday in northern and central portions, cooler in extreme northern portion. Tuesday fair. fresh south to west winds. Lower MichiganThunder-storms Monday.

Tuesday fair, fresh south to west winds. Upper MichiganThunder-storms Monday. Tuesday fair. fresh winds. mostly westerly.

kJN NEWS Or IstIERTERS. Attractions et Um Week. Academy' Humpty Dumpty." Chicago Opera-HouseVaudeville. ChutesVaudeville. Cyclorama" Battle of Manila." Columbia" Dear Old Charley." Ferris Wheel ParkVaudeville.

Grand Opera-House" Arizona." Great Northern-6' Coontown 400." Hopkins'" The Burglar." Masonic TempleVaudeville. McVicker's" Hotel Topsy Turvy." Middleton' MuseumVaudeville. Powers'." Because She Loved Him So." Sam T. Jack'sBuriesnue. Sans Solid ParkVaudeville.

Sunnyside ParkVaudeville. Dear Old Charley. A farce comedy in three acts, by Charles Brookfield. Presented at the Columbia Theater by George C. Boniface George Ober, and their company.

THE CAST. Charles Ingleton. Dear Old Charley George O. Boniface Jr--Gabriel Peploe. Charley's friend George Ober Thomas Dumphie.

Charley's other Stephen Colonel Fishboume. Charley's father-in-law John W. Burton Purkett. Charley's valet John HYams Agnes. Charley's wife Kathryn Osterman Mrs.

FiEhbourne. Charley's mother-in-law Helen Harcourt Helen Farewell. Chaney's neighbor Florence Turner Ellen Farewell. Charley's neighbor 0 1 I 1' dences opened the gate and can picture faithfully how Peploe kept laughing at Dumphie, and It ow Dumphie kept snickering at Peploe, mutually unconscious, equally asinine. To heighten the amusement supposed to result from this line of plot it is contrived that Peploe always should seem to be on the verge of bringing forward his wife, the person Charley cares to see least of any one On earth.

In the first act, indeed. the woman of her own accord gets as far as Ingleton's apartment, intending to accuse and disgrace him. The audience has one glimpse of her as she is being bundled into a closet by the usual dutiful valet. By Inevitable conclusion Charley's wife comes to learn the truth of her husband's pre-matrimonial life through giving ear to the chance expressions which fall, now from the mouth of Peploe. and now from the mouth of Dumphie.

She is shocked. but Dear Old Charley is not a problem play, and all she asks is that she be relieved from the tricked and garrulous old men. Although he has borne them as necessary burdens for three acts, Charley gets rid of them easily enough when the time for the curtain comes. He tries to borrow money from them and they flee. Strangely enough the writer missed the opportunity of a scene in which Peploe and Dumphie receive enlightenment.

The players seemed to like their parts better than the audience could bring itself to do. Both Mr. Boniface and Miss Kathryn Osterman worked as if they ad NEWS Or dences opened the gate and can picture faithfully how Peploe kept laughing at Dumphie, and 11 ow Dumphie kept snickering at Peploe, mutually unconscious, equal- Attractions el the Week. ly asinine. Academy-umpty Dumpty." To heighten the amusement supposed to re- Chicago Opera-House-Vaudeville.

suit from this line of plot it is contrived Chutes-Vaudeville. that Peploe always should seem to be on Cyclorama-" Battle of Manila." the verge of bringing forward his Columbia-" Dear Old Charley." Ferris Wheel Park-Vaudeville. wife, the person Charley cares to see Grand Opera-House--" Arizona." least of any one on earth. In the first act, Great Coontown 400." indeed. the woman of her own accord gets Hopkins The Burglar." as far as Ingleton's apartment, intending to Masonic Temple-Vaudeville.

i -I accuse and disgrace him. The audience McVicker's-" Hotel Topsy Turvy." has one glimpse of her as she is being Middleton Museum-Vaudeville. Powers'-" Because She Loved Him So." lilt bundled into a closet by the usual dutiful valet. Jack's-Burlesaue. sans Solid Park-Vaudeville.

l' Ey inevitable conclusion Charley's wife Sunnyside Park-Vaudeville. Comes tO learn the truth of her husband's Ar pre-matrimonial life through giving ear to the chance expressions which fall, now Dear Old Charley. from the mouth of Peploe. and now from A farce comedy in three acts by Charles I the mouth of Dumphie. She is shocked.

Brookfield. Presented at the Columbia but Dear Old Charley is not a problem i Theater by George C. Boniface George Ober, and their company. THE CAST. Although fP rl from and ahtl tricked i she ezia burdens for three acts, Charley gets rid of 1 to borrow ot tm, money lel Charles Ingleton.

Dear Old Charley Geord C. Boniface Jr. Gabriel Peploe. Charley's frien George Ober 1 from them and they flee. Strangely enough Thomas Dumphie.

Charley's oilier 1 1 the writer missed the opportunity of a Stephen Me Colonel Fishboume. Charley's father-in-law scene in which Peploe and Dumphie receive John W. Burton enlightenment. Purnkeset.t.chChallerlprs'we let haetrh ri nyji bao sn til. rmY a ma rts The players seemed to like their parts M7's.

Fishbourne. Charley' 8 ohblairelen Harcourt better than the audience could bring it- Helen Farewell. neighbor self to do. Both Mr. Boniface and Miss Kathryn Osterman worked as if they ad- Florence Turner Ellen Farewell.

Charley 's neighbor 4 ..,) II I II ill 1 et i I 1 it I i i I-O I 1 Ii 1 I I I II I I i i I 1 i It lik i 1 it A I II I -4' '2 police 1 1 1 et ,,,,,.,,.:7. 1 litt I I 1 11 lik -4; I 11 A-L I .4, so I 111 1 1 I 1 fif 1 111 i 11. 1 4 iii 1 1pp I I I i 1 111 in- i ill i 1 I I ft 1. ik ,....,..4.1 I. I I 00 I i 0, 1.......,,, 1 1011.64, AI Ito I 14,, A.

1. -ft. 1 I 4 1 1 7 :) s.n.qm,,----,----......."'"."'"''..' 3 4 i 4'. 't p4 i 4.. .4.

.444.1. 41 4..4,1: 441, ...444.,4, ''''''IP 44, 110r-'. .14 "5'4' .,.............44,.. 404'r ....,4., ,49 ,444.4 ....4.. 5 4..

IN CELL INSTEAD OF THEATER. IN CELL INSTEAD OF THEATE Three Boys Seeking Show Tickets on Boot Are Arrested on Charges of Burglary. Three Boys Seeking Show Tickets Roof Are Arrested on Charges of Burglary. LAKE EXCURSIONS. St.

Joseph et Benton Ilerbor SI.00 Bound Trip. Heart of the Michigan fruit belt reacted via tbd Graham da Morton Line. Finest fastest side wheel steamers out ofettleara DOUBLE JJAIL EXCUItto10131. Leave Chicago. Arrive la Ca lease on retumo 1110 a.

En. 9 o. 12:30 except Sat- Bata 9 p. Tao :30 to. nu II o30 a.

tn. SPECIAL TRIPS ConneCting at St. Joeoch for Paw Paw Ltke. Grand 200 D. nit hanida, and all Michigatt 10:00 a.

in. Sundays. and Northern Indiana. Waukegan. Saturdays only.

10 A In- Vivre. round trip. 110c. Docks foot of Wabosaav. Tel.

Cen2163. I am riot considering a change of commanders in the Philippines, and I do not know who is." said Secretary Root to- Discredits Story night. Notwith- of Change in standing this unequivocal denial, it Army Command. was learned from other sources that a change is still contemplated. Secretary Root spent the day in going over the records of officers who will be given commissions in the volunteer army.

It is said a large number of these appointMents will be announced tomorrow. and before the end of the week all the officers for the ten regiments will be selected. The politicians are not at all pleased with the way they are being ignored in the selection of these officers, but Secretary Root does not propose to have politicians in the army. I want soldiers and not politicians, and will continue to secure them until Aguinaldo is either captured or driven into the sea," he said to a friend recently. Secretary Root is apparently carrying out.

his intentions, as an examination of the list of officers appointed by him does not disclose the names of the sons of their others." Tomorrow enlistments for the MU' regiments will begin, as those already made are only enough to fill the first ten regiments and those recruited at Manila. Orders will be given the officers who were appointed on Saturday to open new recruiting stations, and within six weeks it is believed aid the troops necessary will be enlisted. A map of America showing the transpoitaWu routes of North. Central, and South America, issued by Distance Map the bureau of eta- tiscs. ti gives some in- teresting data on the relative distances be- tween the commercial centers of the United States and those of ether parts of the world by existing and proposed water routes.

It shows especially the routes followed by steamships in the commerce between the Eastern and Southern ports of the United States and of Central and South America and the western coast of the United States. The contrast between the distances now am not considering a change of corn- iers in the Philippines. and I do not who is." said 'tar)" Root to- Discredits Story Notwith- of Change in Ling this tine-mand cal denial, it Array om learned from sources that a change is still contem- d. Secretary Root spent the day in over the records of officers who will ven commissions in the volunteer army said a large number of these appoint- will be announced tomorrow. and be- the end of the week all the officers he ten regiments will be selected.

a politicians are not at all pleased with way they are being ignored in the se- Mt of these officers. but Secretary Root not propose to have politicians in the r. "i want soldiers and not politi- and will continue to secure them Aguinaido is either captured or driven the sea," he said to a friend recently. etary Root i apparently carrying out intentions, as an examination of the of officers appointed by him does not lose the names of the sons of their kers." morrow enlistments for tbe new regi- xts will begin, as those alread made are enough to fill the first ten regiments i those recruited at Manila. Orders will given the officers who were appointed on urday to open new recruiting stations, within six weeks it is believed an the )ps necessary will be enlisted.

-0- map of America showing the transpoita- routes of North. Central, and South issued by kmerica Distance Map the bureau of sta tistics. gives some in- hewing teresting data on the eed of Littmlan Canal relative distances be- tween the commerc ial iters of the United States and those of ter parts of the world by existing and posed water routes. It shows especially routes followed by steamship in the imerce between the Eastern and South- ports of the United States and of Central South America and the western coast es. he contrast between the distances now tUnited Stat HAULED JOCKEY CLUB.

A too eager desire to witness a play' in a theater at Division and Sedgwick streets landed three boys in a police station cell early Sunday morning on a charge of burglary. Tne boys, who are Walter Day, 15; Martin Joyce, 14; and Harry Haack, 14 years old, were arrested by Policemen Richter and Donahue after a long chase over roofs and across alleys. The boys claim they were hunting on the roof for two theater passes which are sent up in a rocket at 9 o'clock every night. They said they saw the skyrocket fall on the roof at 334 Division street on Saturday night. Swan Nelson, who occupies part of the house, objected to the noise made by the boys tramping on the roof and had them arrested.

A too eager desire to witness a play I theater at Division and Sedgwick stre landed three boys in a station 1 early Sunday morning on a charge of bu lary boys who are Walter Day 15 ti 'rhe Joyce, 14; and Harry Haack, 14 ye old were arrested by Policemen Richter Donahue after a long chase over roofs across alleys. The boys claim they hunting on the roof for two theater pas which are sent up in a rocket at 9 o'cl( every night the hehreoy i they ts aatd 33; saw the skyrocket nisvis 1 otnstreet on a tfuar night. Swan Nelson, who occupies part the house, objected to the noise made by boys tramping on the roof and had th arrested. I Ana. 21st to Sept.

2d. RACES 2:34, p. nt. Special trains on LAKE-ST. ELEVATED leave State and Lake at 12:48, 12:56, 1:03.

1:13, 1 :30. 1 :37. 1:43. stopping at Madison and Wabash. State and Van Buren.

Pacific and Van lihren. Madison and Randolph and Sth-av. direct to grand stand without change. Returningstop CiTIL" at Halsted ft loop stations. METROPOLITAN ELEVATED stops at ail loop eta.

Hons. leaving Franklin and Van Burn at 1:12, 1:24, 1:36. 1:48, stopping only at Halsted and connecting at 48th with Suburban' Electric direct to grand stand. 12TH-8T. ELECTRIC leaves State and Van Buren from 12:40 to 1:30 p.

direct to track without change. MADI- SON-ST. CABLE connects at 40th-st. wsth electric cars direct to track. Admission to Grand Stand.

75 I MANY WEDDED AT ST. JOSEPH. MANY WEDDED AT ST.JOSEF "1 17 0 2), 4D Clear Clo'cly .26 Clo'dy Fair Clear Tr. Fair Clear Clear Clo'dy Clear .08 Clo'dy Clear Clear Fair Fair Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear .14 Clo'dy Fair Clear Fair .01 Clear .02 Rain Tr. Rain Clear Fair Clo'dy Clear Fair Fair .26 Fair Clear Tr.

Rain Clear Fair Fair Fair :66 Fair Clo'dy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Fair Clear Clear Clear Clear .08 Clear Tr. Clear Clear .04 Clo'cly .50 Clo'dy Tr. Clear Fair Clear .58 Pain Clear :02 Clear V1 '-i el 0'0 tr Is 0 Place of bier- 03 ii. 1 5 vation. 7: 0 Time taken: 0 0 0 Aug.

20. 8 44. m. is- el' 0 CD Abilene 20.80 98 102 Albany 29.78 84 92 N.E. Alpena ...29.62 76 84 S.

Atlanta 29.00 '86 90 S.W. Amarillo 29.82 90 92 E. Battleford 29.92 64 66 N.E. Bismarck 29.86 76 SO N.W. Buffalo 29.78 82 86 S.W.

Boston 29.80 72 80 S.E. Cairo 29.80 846 90 S. Calgary .29 64 52 503 N.W. Charlotte 29.86 86 98 S.W. Cheyenne 29.84 78 80 S.

Chicago 29.68 82 90 S.W. Cincinnati 29.84 84 90 S. Cleveland .29.76 88 88 S.W.. Davenport 29.76 78 86 W. Denver 29 78 $4 90 S.

Des Moine3 29.84 82 84 N.W. Detroit 29.72 t44 90 S.W. Dodge ..29.90 86 90 N. Dubuque 29.72 78 84 W. Duluth 29.58 68 72 IV.

El Paso 29 74 96 98 N.E. Galveston .29.90 $4 88 S.W. Grand 29.62 76 86 S. Green Bay. 29.60 74 4,48 W.

Havre 29.74 68 80 S.W. Helena 29.68 66 74 S.W. Huron 29.82 80 84 N.W. Indianapolis 82 84 S. Jacksonville .29.76 76 92 W.

Kansas City 29.88 84 88 N.W. Lander 29.74 78 $2 S. Little Rock 29.82 90 100 S.W. Marquette 29.46 70 84 S. Memphis 29.4 88 P2 S.

Medicine Hat 29.68 68 76 N.E. Minnedosa 29.82 68 74 N.W. Montgomery 29.94) 84 90 S.W. Montreal 29.78 76 S4 E. Nashville 29.86 88 94 E.

New Orleans 20.96 76 84 S.W. New York City 29.80 Si) 86 N. Norfolk 29.84 84 92 S. North Platte 29.90 82 843 S.F. Oklahoma 29.80 92 102 N.E.

Omaha .29 44 82 86 W. Oswego .29 76 78 S4 S. Palestine 29.86 92 94 S. Parkersburg 88 96 S.W. Philadelphia 29.82 $4 92 S.W.

Pittsburg 29.80 SS 96 S.W. Pueblo .29.74 90 941 S.F. Qu'Appelle 29.80 68 70 N.E. Rapid City 29.74 82 $4 E. St.

Louts 29.76 0,48 94 S.W, St. Paul .29.68 74 78 N.W Salt Lake 82 84 S. Ste. 641 N.E. Springfield.

$14 IV. Springfield. 88 941 N. Vicksburg 29.88 S4 92 S. Washington 29.80 82 96 S.

White River 29.410 64 So S. Williston 29.448 74 76 N. Winnipeg 29.76 70 80 93 7 111 .0 02 92 84 S. 90 S.W. 92 E.

66 N.E. SO N.W 86 S.W. SO S.E. 90 S. 56 N.W.

98 S.W. 80 S. 90 S.W. 90 S. 88 S.W.

86 W. 90 S. 90 S.W. 90 N. 84 W.

72 W. 98 N.E. 88 S.W. 86 S. t48 W.

80 S.W. 74 S.W. NAV. 84 S. P2 W.

88 N.W. 82 S. 00 S.W 84 S. P2 $. 76 N.E.

74 N.W. 90 S.W. 84 E. 94 E. 84 S.W.

86 N. 92 S. fit; S.F. ,02 N.E. 86 W.

S4 S. 94 S. 96 S.W. 92 S.W. 96 S.W.

90 S.E. 70 N.E. 84 E. 94 S.W. 78 N.W.

84 S. OS N.E. 88 W. 90 N. 92 S.

96 S. SO S. 76 N. N.W. Twenty-eight Couples Married in a Day at the Michigan TownMinister Makes a Time Record.

Twenty-eight Couples Married in a I at the Michigan TownMinister Makes a Time Record. ONLY TWO AUGUSTUS THOMAS' MORE WEEKS ti on es no ri EVERY NIGHT nuldjukjil at 8:30 "The beet May in 5 years-. 83d TIME. Matinee Saturday. St.

Joseph, Aug. Clerk Needham will put on the county records in the morning the names of fifty-six St. Joseph, Aug. Clerk Needham will put on the county! ords In the morning the names of fifty- CI 1 1 NI 7,04 IR ---f-s- CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. Miss Rose Coghlan.

ain't by John T. Sillily Co. Les Smith Cook Carrie Scott Dan ALman. Gigure Boyer. Gregory DurellHadj.

Lessick. Mile. Hoye. LeClair Hayes. S.

S. Weeks. Baby Mignon. Barlowe fir Ham' ltOn. Collins Purcell.

Carrie Winner. MB, THE COLULIBIA Every Night Regular DEATHS. DEAR OLD CH A ERLEV 1 LIARRIED BUT STILL DEARER. POW 1 rArtattRIM. Chas.

Frohman presents Wm. Gillette's greatest comedy success. Because She Loved Him So. The Little Minister of Varce." of the many farces seen here the three or four years. It Is the clean.

est and Poet Prices 25, 50. 75e. $1.00 and 11124. BARGAIN 25 mama BARi ArGtSTUS THE BUIIGUIn THOMAS' Great Melodrama. PARTZER TRIOEDNA COLLINSJACK NORWORTN Coolest Theater in the CIO'.

BURKHOLDERAt 4:30 p. Aug. 20. 1899. Mary E.

Burkholder. born Sept. 12. 1822. aged 78 Years 11 months.

Funeral services 4 p. m. Monday. Aug. 21, at late residence.

St. Catherine Apartments. 40th-et. and Grand-blvd. Friends invited.

DEUTSCHHenrietta. nee beloved wife of A. S. Deutech, 28 years old. Funeral from late residence.

775 W. to Wald-helm. Tuesday, Aug. 22. 1 o'clock sharp.

EBBERTJohn Ebbert. aged 86. 234 father of Peter William IL. George G. and Chauncey Mrs.

George A. Crane. and Tillie J. Smith. Funeral notice later.

JUKESAug. 20. at his residence. 619 Arthur G. Jukes, at 10 o'clock a.

in. Funeral at above address Wednesday at 2 p. In. Interment private. KEELERJoseph 'B.

Keeler, Saturday, Aug. 19. 1899. at his residence, 619 Washington-blvd. Funeral Tuesday.

Aug. 22. 1890. at 1 p. from St.

Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church, Washington-blvd. and Robey-et. Interment private. LANDRYAug. 19, Mrs.

Amelia P. Landry. owed 55 years and 7 months. at residence, le.3 Park-EtV. Funeral service will be held at St.

Jarlath's Church at I a. m. Monday. Aug. 21.

1899. Burial at St. Boniface's Cemetery. LYONSJohn W. Lyons.

cashier of Water department, son of James D. Lyons, Aug. 20. at his residence. 1385 Jackson-blvd.

Funeral notice later. MACDONALDD. N. MacDonald. at 5 Aug.

18 husband of Emma MacDonald, nee Opperman. Member of Golden Rule loge No. 222, A. O. U.

W. and Welcome Council No. 18. N. A.

U. Funeral at 1 o'clock. Aug. 21. by carriages to Rosehill.

MAGEEAug. 20. 1899. Catherine. beloved wife of John Magee.

and mother of Marion Belle Margaret and James E. Magee. Mrs. P. Magrady and Mrs.

W. Hinch. Funeral Tuenda3r. Aug. 22 at 9:30 a.

to Family Church. where solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated. thence by carriages to Calvary. MEANSArchibald L. Means.

son of the late Archibald Means of Peru. II .1. and brother of Wililam E. Means and Miss Dora D. Means.

at Colorado Springs. Aug. 20. Funeral at Peru. 111..

Wednesday. MOXLEYAug. 19. Mary Agnes. wife of William J.

Moxley. and mother of Mrs. John Thuile. William J. George Mabel, and Lillian.

Funeral Monday at 10 a. in. from late residence, 445 West to St. Jarlath's Church. thence by carriages to Calvary.

SULLIVANAug. 20. Patrick It Sullivan. aged 39 years and 8 months. beloved husband of lea-belle Sullivan.

Funeral Tuesday at 630 a. m. sharp from his late residence. 406 to St. Malachrs Church.

thence to Havana. IlL. via Illinois Central railroad. SWATEKMathias Swatek. aged 82 years, beloved husband of Mary Swatek and father of M.

J. and J. W. Swatek and Mrs. R.

Puncochar. Funeral from Klaner's undertaking rooms, 494 North Clark-et. Tuesday. Aug. T.1..

at 1 p. to National Bohemian Cemetery. WARNERAt the residence of his niece. Mrs. John Quick.

1538 Oliver Warner. husband of Mary A. Warner. Funeral Tuesday at 1 p. m.

Rochester IN. it.1 and Ypsilanti Mich. papers pease copy. THE CHALLENGER SHAMROCK AT ANCHOR IN NEW YORK BAY. ViVIS.

DEARBORN LAST TIMES, Thum Week and Extra Sunday. Ate. 27. CINEMATOGRAPH PICTURES Reproducing Realistically Showing Continuously Every Day0 A. IL to 11 P.

M. From a photograph taken for the New York Journal. tAmits Car. FERRIS WHEEL PARK Today at 2. Tonight at 8.

ler Chicago's Favorite Resort for the Ladies iSc Children bP4g MI nature World' a Fair. allamma Admission 2Se CHAS. A. GARDNER, ALBINI. The Hyatt Sisters.

Rode II le Herbert. Franklin Sisters. Marion Winchester and the Haidabura Troupe. Wheel Rides Free Weekday A EME1 people who were married here today. Thirty of these names were suppressed.

Congregational Minister McRoberts made a record of twenty-eight seconds. the best time yet made here In a marriage ceremony. The twenty-six names given out are: W. NV. Young, 24, druggist; Clara L.

Bertrand, 24. Jacob Feu Ile, 82, saloonkeeper; Alma Ho lack. 20. Fred Grosehaus, 30, butcher; Char line Perkins, 29. Philip R.

Forrest, 33, roofing business; Maude Groveskelly. 28. Charles Binder. 82, railway man; Ada Campbell, 28. W.

C. Schaper, 38, saloonkeeper; Mrs. Louise Lascher, 43. E. A.

Martin. 82, machinist; Maggie Kessler, 23. Fred Nelson. 27. bicycle man; Elsie M.

Acobits. 21. Joseph J. Marcbesseault, 23, painter: Eva Doctor. 18.

Otto F. Schroeder, 22, butcher; Sadie Harcourt, 18. Martin F. Dolan. 22.

clerk; Emma. ainderson, 19. Thomas J. Reardon, 28 mail carrier; Litita Bartley. 18.

Albert Ewin Jones, 20, Iceman; Annie Pratt. 18. MASONIC TEMPLE. GIRL mired their lines. When they happened to be bright, as they occasionally were, they appeared to enjoy the wit with their hearers.

The entire company performed with Spirit. The two character roles of Pep loe and Dumphie. taken by George Ober and Stephen Maley, were cleverly presented. As the dolorous Dumphie, Mr. Maley was especially good, his downcast looks, indrawn lips, and woebegone features making a picture of misery.

As Peploe, Mr. Ober superficially was a contrast to his companion in everything, from his dress, winch was loud, to his manner, which was boisterous. Their similarity lay in corresponding dimensions of Intellect. John W. Burton and Helen Harcourt, as Colonel and Mrs.

FiShbourne, parents of the bride, supplied the father-in-law and mother-in-law shadings well enough. In the loosely constructed second act Macs was found for songs and dances by Florence Turner and Maybe lie Bother, hearty applause being accorded. John Hyams made a satisfactory valet. The engagement of Dear Old Charley Is for two weeks. tor two weeds.

WEBB and HASSAN. HANSON and NELSON. BILLY VAN and liarz-At the Friday Matinee auburn hatred ales win be admitted Irrem traversed in the commerce of the Eastern part of the United States with the western coasts of America and those which would be made practicable by an isthmian canal is imPortant The fact that the Isthmus of Panama lies almost directly south of the Atlantic coast ports. and that all commerce for the western coasts of South America Mast now travel eastwardly a distance of Over miles and again back to the west the same distance before reaching the western coast of South America. indicates the loss of distance and steam power in reaching the western coast of South America contrasted with what will be practicable when a water route is opened across the isthmus.

From New York to Valparaiso, on the Western coast of South America. via the Straits of Magellan, is shown to be 8.460 inites while via Colon and Panama it is but 4.312 miles. From New York to San Fran-Coco Via the Straits of Magellan is 13.090 Miles while via Nicaragua it is 4,867. The commerce of the of South America. as shown by the publication of the bureau of statistics, which this map accomDanis.

now amounts to over $100,000,000 annually. and of this sum but $15,000,000 is with the United States. The imports of Chile, Peru. Ecuador. and Bolivia in 1897 to $50,000,000.

Only $3.000,000 of this amount was from the United States. John R. McLean left tonight for Cincinnati. where he will open headquarters and conduct his campaign for the Governorship of Ohio. Mr.

McLean declined tonight to make any forecasts as to the platform which will be adopted by the convention. Re refused to say anything about his chances of securing the nomination, more than that he Is confident of success. a production their efficient efforts at least would have won a kinder reception than the one vouchsafed by the audience. As Charles Ingleton" Dear Old Charley "George C. Boniface Jr.

did all that an actor schooled in farce could do to redeem a part which was not delightful at best, and which at worst was as repulsive as it is permitted any half-drawn character to be. The complications of the piece figure. of course, about this self same Dear Old Charley," the epithet being applied jointly by the two men who had they been blessed with wit would have known that they each had cause to slap the dear old boy's face and to have branded him with the name of a household destroyer. If anything could be found more offensive than the spectacle of Dear Old Charley playing one deceived husband against the other it was disclosed in the circumstance that one of the women, the wife of his dear old friend. Thomas Dumphie, was no longer living.

When the play began Charley was a reformed profligate. about to be married and to turn forever from the view of his over merry past. The thread of a story throughout was furnished by the faculty of the two husbands, his dear friends." to thrust themselves into his new life. To him they were hateful memories in themselves, for one was a walking funeral and the other a grinning and because the sight of them meant thought of their wives. To account for their presence he has to tell small falsehoods 'which prepare the way for his eventful entanglement.

As the net tightens about him he lets Gabriel Peploe. the Jovial tormentor. Into the secret that be has hoodwinked Thomas Dumphie. To the sorrowful pest be admits that in days now gone be did pull the wool over Peplos's yea The imagination can see the nature or the field Into which then Genii Maybe Ile Bother Reeves. Charley's wite's maid Etta Giiroy Chicago has not been particularly fortunate in the first of its fall theatrical openings.

Making all allowances for a temperature which made the house uncomfortable, it is Impossible to say that Dear Old Charley" scored even a fair amount of success last night at the Columbia. It was well acted and some of the situations were amusing, but nothing developed to augur a happy prophecy for the farce. Though the program did not contain statement, one did not have to watch the performance long to understand that the author. Charles Brookfield. an Englishman.

went to Paris for his materials. Without knowing the exact source of his inspiration. the statement that the London playwright has handled the usual delicate subject more clumsily than did his French predecessors is not wholly warranted. Such an assertion generally is made whenever an Englishman or an American adapts from the original piquant tongue pieces of the classification to which Dear Old Charley belongs. In this instance it would be a wonder if the subject matter could be manipulated with a result other than clumsy.

Let no one infer, however, that the Brookfield farce is saucily naughty. At the moment when the writer imagined he was spicing up his product to the point when it would amuse in a way not altogether innocent, and at the same time pass muster for respectability, he merely was writing lines which will bore every time they are heard. In aiming to be wicked he succeeded abundantly in being stupid. Could excellent acting save the farce its salvation would be assured. Certainly George C.

Bonitace Stephen Maley. Kathryn Osterman, and George Ober did all in their power to make the piece go with a Lively On might better fitted for M'VICKER'S-itz0B LarndTManager. The Safest Theater In the World-40E1dt. HOTEL With EDDIE FOY 'and a Big TOPSY Company of Clever People. Ts-Nst-T -A Laugh All the Tiate." Every Night and Sat.

25. ri5, to. 75c. $1.00. Wed.

all reserved. 25 and idJe OnEAT Tammmmonne I Hottest Show rom Dixie, COONOt711 dOtt Saturday Marvelous MONT4O3E Troup. Sunday Stat.A BREACH-Or-PROMISM. OFFICIAL DEATH RECORD. THE BURIAL.

PERMITS WERE Issued yesterday by the Health department: Anderson.Bertha.52 333 Brown. Annie. 30 years; el Aug. Gu.tsr.439 years; 1872 Crow.ey. Wit Ile.

81 years: 20 Aug. 19. Dempsey, Annie 46 years; 666 West Oh Aug. 18. Diner.

Katherina. 7 60 Po lk-ist. AUK. IL French. grella.

23 years; 916 AuclI. Pokey. Patrick 35 years; WI4 Sul.tvan-ot.. Aug.10. Ouritoyle.

William. al years; zrt Aug. 19. Hoffman. Jacob.

44 year: 147 Aug. 20. Herrtnan. Ida, 76; 11704 Aug. 18.

Hedberg. Christi. 84 years; 108 Aug- 19. Jansen. Nellie.

304 Aug. 10. Keeler. Joseph. 6o years; 61U Aug.

111. Loftus, Thomas, 5 years; 128 Moz lel. Mar. At Years: 445 Aug. 19.

Mac( D. 47 ywc 5 Aug. le. years; 210 Links. ar mjf roa: Fasa 40 ters; UahroWelsii Aull Lee iranabe.

alp Bests; ato aasitituya-strat dbliOa Alb WILL TELL OF MELROSE FIRE. Several New Witnesses to Testify Tomorrow at the Inquest on Annie Hanson, the Victim. Several new witnesses will be ready to give testimony at the inquest tomorrow on the body of Annie Hanson, which was found in the ruins of the burned Melrose flats. We have some new said Lieutenant Healy, of the Stanton Avenue Police Station. I cannot say what their testimony will be until it is given." He gave the Inference that the testimony would bo valuable, b.

y.11211D11., v.mtrwmmoltmemn.. Masonic Temple Theater. The Girl with the Auburn Hair." a prepared mystery. was exploited at the Masonic Temple Roof Theater last night. She proved to be a tall, brownnot redhaired young woman, who sang The Holy City." a waltz song.

and a rag-time melody in a voice which gave evidence of good training, but which seemed better fitted to a church choir than to a vaudeville stage. Who she Is the public is not to be informed, so says the management of the roof theater. After her performance last night it would be surprising If any one retained enough curiosity to care much about her. A more eztended zzottea w111 be given Wert dasonic Temple Theater. SAL1 T.

JACK' 'ow Deer State. Tel. Main 219q. Orly Nouse in Chicago- 2 Grand fortuances Every Day at 4 and OA 11111 Clay Cc Gaiety CO. Survival et the tilted.

i This week. 15 best platinum photos IS a steak Ob t.mirnea, hioYlskars Thostil rzzczs goonnene.euesoises,11:1116 Clot t31 a 111,11,0411111 adir NI 1 1 Innomm AI.